Documentation

TauCeti.Analysis.Complex.UpperHalfPlane.Cayley

The Cayley transform of the closed upper half-plane #

The Cayley transform z ↦ (z - i) / (z + i) carries the open upper half-plane bijectively onto the open unit disc, and the closed upper half-plane {z | 0 ≤ z.im} bijectively onto the closed unit disc with the point 1 removed; the missing point 1 is the limit of the transform at infinity.

This file records these facts for the transform as a map ℂ → ℂ, so that a statement about maps continuous on the closed unit disc and holomorphic inside it can be transported to the closed upper half-plane. The open-half-plane restriction, centred at an arbitrary point of ℍ, is UpperHalfPlane.discCoordinate.

Main statements #

References #

The denominator of the Cayley transform does not vanish on the closed upper half-plane.

The Cayley transform lies in the closed unit disc exactly on the closed upper half-plane.

The Cayley transform lies in the open unit disc exactly on the open upper half-plane.

theorem TauCeti.continuousAt_sub_I_div_add_I (x : ℝ) :
ContinuousAt (fun (z : ℂ) => (z - Complex.I) / (z + Complex.I)) ↑x

The Cayley transform is continuous at every real point.

@[simp]

The Cayley transform of a real point lies on the unit circle.

The denominator of a standard disc automorphism does not vanish at the Cayley transform of a real point.

@[simp]

The closed-disc criterion in the normal form used by simp after norm_div.

@[simp]

The open-disc criterion in the normal form used by simp after norm_div.

The Cayley transform is injective wherever its denominator does not vanish.

theorem TauCeti.sub_I_div_add_I_sub_sub_I_div_add_I {s t : ℂ} (hs : s + Complex.I ≠ 0) (ht : t + Complex.I ≠ 0) :
(s - Complex.I) / (s + Complex.I) - (t - Complex.I) / (t + Complex.I) = 2 * Complex.I * (s - t) / ((s + Complex.I) * (t + Complex.I))

The Cayley transform has the difference quotient 2 * i / ((s + i) * (t + i)).

The inverse Cayley transform takes the Cayley image of a point back to that point.

The Cayley transform of the open upper half-plane. The map z ↦ (z - i) / (z + i) is a bijection from the open upper half-plane onto the open unit disc.

The inverse Cayley transform. The map w ↦ i (1 + w) / (1 - w) is a bijection from the open unit disc onto the open upper half-plane; it inverts z ↦ (z - i) / (z + i).

The Cayley transform of the closed upper half-plane. The map z ↦ (z - i) / (z + i) is a bijection from the closed upper half-plane onto the closed unit disc with the point 1 removed.

The Cayley transform is complex differentiable away from its pole at -i.

The Cayley transform is complex differentiable at every point of the closed upper half-plane.

theorem TauCeti.hasDerivAt_I_mul_one_add_div_one_sub {w : ℂ} (hw : w ≠ 1) :
HasDerivAt (fun (u : ℂ) => Complex.I * (1 + u) / (1 - u)) (2 * Complex.I / (1 - w) ^ 2) w

The derivative of the inverse Cayley transform w ↦ i (1 + w) / (1 - w) away from its pole at 1 is 2 i / (1 - w) ^ 2.

theorem TauCeti.logDeriv_deriv_I_mul_one_add_div_one_sub {ζ : ℂ} (hζ : ζ ≠ 1) :
logDeriv (deriv fun (ξ : ℂ) => Complex.I * (1 + ξ) / (1 - ξ)) ζ = 2 / (1 - ζ)

The pre-Schwarzian of the inverse Cayley transform is 2 / (1 - ζ).

The Cayley transform tends to 1 at infinity: the point 1 it omits from the closed disc is the image of ∞.

The inverse Cayley transform tends to infinity within the upper half-plane as the disc variable tends to the omitted boundary point 1.

noncomputable def TauCeti.boundaryCayley (x : ℝ) :

The boundary Cayley map from the real line to the unit circle, sending x to (x - i) / (x + i).

Equations
Instances For
    @[simp]
    theorem TauCeti.coe_boundaryCayley (x : ℝ) :
    ↑(boundaryCayley x) = (↑x - Complex.I) / (↑x + Complex.I)

    The boundary Cayley map as a complex-valued formula.

    @[simp]

    The boundary Cayley map never takes the omitted value 1.

    theorem TauCeti.cayley_simple_fraction {ζ : ℂ} (x : ℝ) (hζ1 : ζ ≠ 1) (hζx : ζ ≠ (↑x - Complex.I) / (↑x + Complex.I)) :
    1 / (Complex.I * (1 + ζ) / (1 - ζ) - ↑x) * (2 * Complex.I / (1 - ζ) ^ 2) = 1 / (ζ - (↑x - Complex.I) / (↑x + Complex.I)) + 1 / (1 - ζ)

    Under the inverse Cayley transform c, the simple fraction c' / (c - x) at a real point x splits into the simple fraction at its Cayley image and one at 1.